Observer |
Name |
Charles T |
Experience Level |
2/5
|
Remarks |
In all my years I would have to say this was by far the most clearly visible fragmentation of a meteor I have ever seen. |
Location |
Address |
San Diego, CA |
Latitude |
32° 56' 3.46'' N (32.934294°)
|
Longitude |
117° 4' 33.15'' W (-117.075876°)
|
Elevation |
205.05896m |
Time and Duration |
Local Date & Time |
2013-11-10 18:30 PST
|
UT Date & Time |
2013-11-11 02:30 UT
|
Duration |
≈1.5s
|
Direction |
Moving direction |
From left to right |
Descent Angle |
90° |
Moving |
Facing azimuth |
78.96° |
First azimuth |
75.63° |
First elevation |
46° |
Last azimuth |
108.04° |
Last elevation |
35° |
Brightness and color |
Stellar Magnitude |
-10 |
Color |
Light Blue, White |
Concurrent Sound |
Observation |
No |
Remarks |
- |
Delayed Sound |
Observation |
No |
Remarks |
- |
Persistent train |
Observation |
No |
Duration |
- |
Length |
- |
Remarks |
- |
Terminal flash |
Observation |
No |
Remarks |
- |
Fragmentation |
Observation |
Yes |
Remarks |
As the fire ball terminated there appeared to be several fragments |